davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-21
A STRIKE OF LAKE SHORE SwITCHMEN.

TOLEDO Jan. 20 (SpeciaD.-The Lake Shore trouble,
which threatened to reach Toledo at the time OF the Chi
cago strike resulted to-day In strike OF the
men. about seveuty-hve of them stopping work con-.
mttee was appointrd the officials OF the road
TO inform them that unless agreement was arrived at
by D. m the yards would be deserted. General Man
ager Gallup and General superintendent Wright arrived
In and coseted with the local officials
until late hour. Before p proposition was sent
10 tho 10 advance their wages at the rate OF
per cent The strikers agreed TO send sunl
clent force to man the yards until tomorrow
morning The claim that result OF the Chicago
troubles the wages of the swtchmen advanced %
month They prior this advance two days OF each
month, but when the Lake shore granted
the advance the two days were not al
lowed. That Is two days pay was deducted
from the months wages The strike, II Is said. has been
ordered b. the switchmen's Union and all branches
along the Lake shore will be ordered out unless the de
mand OF the strikers is granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-21

LOSS OF A STEAMER AND ALL HANDS But ONE
LONDON. Jan. 20.--A dispatch from Peniche. spain
saws that the steamer Br, nford. from Newport for
Malta been wrecked and that all board but one
lu.f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-21

DEAD AT THE BOTTOM OF THE ELEVATOR sH4FT
Mary Harvey. age thirty-two. q chAmbcrmsid at the
Windsor Hotel was foundded at the bottom q the eievs
tor shaft IN the hotel at midnight last night II was
Thought that she fell from Of The upper nvorH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-21

COMBINATIONS BY THE SENATE.
wksHNGroS, Jan 2O--A great many nominations were
confirmed by the Senate to day. among them being that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-21

PLAN TO SETTLE THE BULGARIAN TROUBLE.
VIENNA, Jan. oO.-The negotiations for the settle
nsnt Of the Blgaran question are making favorable
progress. They mainly betweon Russia, Austria
md tho Porto o. tho sde and between tho Porto
I'D Bulgaria on tho other sde. Tho basis ON which
~ are being conducted 10 that tho Bulgarian
ousncy sAali pesign whom ssusisctory assurance u
3yea ngarding candidate for tAs vacant throne.
- ~ bsinG made 10 induce Russia to give The
- oasasa1(A 1t y prspesed that nsw Dub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-21
. HINT TO FRANCE FROM THE VATICAN.


ROME, Jan. 20.-In view Of the declaration Of NJ.
Goblet, the French Primo Minister to the committee
whicn Is considering the abrogaton Of the Concoriat
that although he was in favor Of the separation Of
Church and State, he thought that Parliament and
Tie country would oppose it. Cardinal Jacobini. Papal
Secretary Of State, has instructed the Pspa Nunclo
st Paris 10 remind the Fronch Government OF its obt
cations 10 the Holy SEQ and to Intimate that II they
we're not fulfilled that the Vatican would act acconi-
hgy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-21
Ter rELEoRAru TO THE rRrsuxE.1

The vote in detail is believed to have been as fol-
owa Republicans in Roman and Democrats in
itaIcs.):
Ieds-Alson. Beck. Berry. blackburn. Blair, I'rovn,
Butler, CaU. Cameron Cockre. Coke. CotQun, Conger,
Cullom. Dawes Doph. Edmunds, Evarts. Fair, George
Gorman Hampton. harrs. Ingalls, Jones tArkl McMil-
gon). Morgan, Payne Plumb, sabin SauIscnry sawyer
sPooner Stanford, Teller, Vest Voorhees, Williams ana
Nilsson (Md.)-43
Nays-Aldrich, Chace Cheney, E,astis, Frye, Gibson
Hawley. Morrill,, Platt, Hale, and Hoar-11.
The treaty rs now amended and ratified goes
back to the President. bv whom. no doubt, 1t will
be approved. al the amendment is understood to
have been suggested first by Secretary Bayard.
The question whether it will require an enabling
act. Oh the part Of the House remains disputed
point Mr. Morrison introduced q resolution ut the
ast session requesting the President to give notice
of the termination of the treaty to the Hawaiian
Government. This resolution has not been acted
upon as yet. The Senate holds that 1t does
not require any action on the part OF the House 10
carry into effect the extension OF an oiu treaty
Nh Morrison and his friends hold differently. Do
sides, they say that this Is IN all esseDtlal pArucu
lars new convection Before, tnefetofe enarao ano
treaty just ratified by the Senate can 90 INTO
ton 1t would have to DO first approved by the rres-
ldent, winch IS reasonably certain seconu. ~
would have to receive the consent OF the iiaw a..
Government, which is doubtful; ana, thlIu' ~
would. according to some authorities. require 80
act OF the HOuse of Representatives to carry su 1
provls,ona ntO effect. which II still more douoti;
Altogether the practical advantages TO be aer"co
from this treaty are probably In the far future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-21
NEEDED RAINS IN CALI
THE ICE YACHT KATIE wINN

SAN FnANcsco CAL Jan 20A little over three qnarts,s
Of inch Of rain has fallen at this point the last twenty
four hours Plentiful rains Northern Csh
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-02-07

SENSATION IN CHURCH.-Last night
,,b;Ie Rev. Mr.. Smithson, of the Nj. E.
Tbnrcb South, was about half through his
ssrmon man who had tsrred rather too
lonp at the wine entered the church and
nroeeeded to the gallery. Upon reaching
he door he rather fell than walked in, AMI
N the amazament and CONSERVATION of all
made a bolt for the choir. where he threw
himself into the first empty seat he encoun-
Jared There we're several ladies, members
NJ the choir, sitting within the enclosure at
the time, and the nnkempt appearance OF
,la dismemhered Individual rendered some
nervous. while the ,usations of the hearts
or others became accelerated perceptib'y
In a lew moments two or three ladies bi
came frantic from excitement and began to
-woou. occasion!ng no little commot'on,
,,bil. the audience down stairs, knowing
-,me UNUSUAL scene was peing enacted over
mir beada. rushed forward towards the
nnlpil ia order to gain better position for
nb.rrysliom. Several Of the weaker sex On
the lower tloor, upon Noticing the stampede
nrwaud grew terror stricken and began al
Erui The Individual who occasioned
sllrh.. useless aarm was finally prevailed
an ln aunt the church, and upon the matter
h,np explained to the congregation the
Miotms ladies' gradually revived, the nor
NAL quiet followed and the preacher re-
sumed his discourse. The man who had
unconscousiy been the means of occasion
inp the sensation, after gaining the street,
wendell his way to the NJ. p. Church, on the
louare above, and upon entering the build
irg encountered steward, who, noticing
his condition. was 10th to allow him to re.
main. Upon promising, however, to keep
Quite, it was concluded to accord him seat,
which he occupied until the minister ex-
tended the invitation for penitents to come
forward when he stalked toward the pull
pit and took his place among others who
we're mploring mercy from the throne eter.
nal. At the conclusion of the services he
went out orderly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-02-07
SUSPENDED,

On Saturday an understanding was ar
rived at between Mr.. William l.. Royal
and Attorney General Ayers by which it
was agreed that pending the decision by
the Supreme Court of the United States OF
the appeal taken from Judge Bonds deci-
sion in the habeas corpus cases, no further
action should be taken by the State author
tiles in the prosecutions against parties who
have rendered coupons for license taxes and
afterwards engaged in business without
license, and no further arrests should be
made in such cases, and that on the part Of
Mr.. Royal and his agents and his and their
cleutage no further tenders of coupons
should be made for license taxes for the
purpose of pursuing business upon such
tender, so far as controlled by him or them;
and where such tender is made in violation
OF the understanding, any prosecution
against The lenderer will not be defended by
Mr.. Royal; and that pending said appeal no
suits are to be instituted against the officials
to recover damages for arrests heretofore
made.
This agreement does not include the iu
dictments previously made for violation of
the laws against barratry and maintenance,
or the suits against the grand Jurors and
other officials to recover damages for prefer
ring indictments against Mr.. Royal, and
does not protect parties doing business upon
tender of coupons hereafter made, or
affect any action Judge Atkins may take
in regard to furnishing Mr.. Royal for con-
tempt of court in suing his grand jurors
and officers for damages for indcling him.
Mr. Ayers and Mr.. Royal have united in
request to the Supreme Court, through
CHIEF Justice Waite, to try the appeals at
the earliest possible day. The request sets
forth the reasons that imperatively require
speedy determination of the matter
among which the imminent danger of
forcible conflict OF jurisdiction between the
subordinate Federal and State courts is
prominently mentioned.
The motion for an injunction against the
Indemnity Board, and the motion for a
peremptory mandamus against the State
Auditor and Treasurer. and the motion to
r(scind Judge Hughes's special rule, adopted,
requiring parties in coupon suits to depos-
it coupons which were set for hearing on
the 18th instant, before Judges Hughes and
Bond, 10 Baltimore, have been postponed be-
cause OF Judge Hughes's inability to attend.
Messrs Ayres and Royal have requested
both judges to hear the cases as early as
convenient Richmond Wing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-02-07
Take Special Notice Of this Advertisement
Special Inducements for Next Week
Only, Ending February H.

We placed the following goods prices that
will astonish one and all
Plain Nansook at u and &c. bookolded any
where.
Quilts by the pound less damaged half price Quilts
weighed and sold much per pound from SOC quilt up 81 25
and say worth exactly double
Sedan Cloth, all shades at SC yard, and pretty.
Coons yard wide yard up leading brands
plain ess less than be purchased to-day by
the case.
Standard Caoes ends from 10 to 20 yards yard
Brown and Blue Overall Duck Toe yard regular price 5c.
All-inen Crash warranted, &c yard
Pesancon manufactured for the British markets. Sic per yard
Portiers with fancy bordering yards long, at So pair
Covers all wool and embroidered only So piece.
ureyred fancy coored best Table Damaks 42c yard
price 75 We have them in short ends q yards.
Pacific Cretones wide at Sc yard fine and pretty
1914 Table Cloth 81 table cover solid and coored boered
81 do 98c
Crib Quilts all sizes and qualities very scarce article.
Jute Table Covers, 8-4 with ringes at 81 2S piece
Jerseys buce misses &c., do for ladies 81 Is.
Jerseys of all kinds styles and makes and at all prices
Embroderes all marked plain figures large JUS
ceived direct from the importer
Large ngham Dress Goods and Hosiery great many
marked at astonistingy low prices.
We are through taking and have placed great many Jobs on
counters to close.
OUR MERCHANT TAILORING BUSINESS
Was success and will be carried larger this
season:
1000 yards Carpets remnants all lengths and qualities
less than cost
Remember this only tenday sale order open the
our customers.
We ready to sell and call will tell you business Ask
for every article We will be only glad to show them to
you. Respectfully yours,
ISAAC EICHBERG & co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-02-07

A DAMAGE SUIT DEcIDED.-In the United
States District Court at Harrisonburg last
Friday, the case Of Walter l.. Steele vs. the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company, was
concluded by verdict for the plaintiff.
This was suit for damages, the sum being
laid at $4,000. In July, 1884, Walter
Steel and Edward Shipplette, boys about
fifteen years old at that time, who live Mt
Pleasant Valley, Rockingham county, q
station on the Valley Railroad, were at
Mount Crawford Depot, the first station
south of Pleasant Valley. A freight train
passed. The two boys crept into n box-car
to steal ride home. The train did not
stop at Pleasant Valley, but when passing
at rapid rate of speed the boys jumped
out. Shipplette was not hurt but Steele
shivered his leg, which had to be ampu.
tated. The compliments counsel alleged
that the trainmen scared the boys by at
tempting TO close the car door on them,
thus causing them to make the jump.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-02-07

DIRECTORS ELECTED.-The stock holders
E. Inc Alexandria Fire Insurance Company
lesld their annual meeting this morning and
TF ct The following directors B. Wheat,
= Il D Smoot, J. B. Smoot, a. Herbert, e.
T. Aeadbeater, NJ. E. Harlow ard Park Ag-
3agw' The officers submitted their reports,
shulca showed the affairs OF the company to
+ !, 10 most fouri4hing condition.
4 meeting ofthe board of directors OF the
grnsAsndfia Water Company was held this
: SposDl3g' at which Mr.. Henry DaingeIfeld
sr %s e'ected director, to fill the vacancy
In Ss'ssiIlng 10 thbt board, caused by The death
@F Benjamin Barton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-02-07

REUNIoN-A reunion Of the old members
of Golden Light Lodge, No. 397, Good
Templars. of this city, will be held at their
hall, on north Columbus street, tomorrow
night. An interesting time is expected and
among those invited to be present are Grand
Chief Templar Miller, of Virginia, and ex-
Gov. Pattison, of Pennsylvania.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-02-07

WI. At. Richard Stonn1ll, who resides near
ss .,n, Prince William county, died last
'as o,uay. He had been suHeripg from the
@'''s OF paralysis for some time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-02-07
LOCAL NEWS.

r,r this district occasional rains, followed by
- weather, and winds generally sontherly, sta
1orery temperature.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-02-07

FIRE.-The alarm OF fire about seven
o'clccl, this morning was caused by the
burning of the old frame stable situated in
the centre Of the square bounded by King,
West. Cameron and Peyton streets, and &C
cupied as q hay shed by Mr.. Charles Smarr
The fire is supposed to have been of incen-
diary origin and the building burned almost
before the arrival on the scene ofthe engines
There was no insurance on the stable or its
contents, but the loss on both is not over
SO or 500.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-02-07

Police REPoRT.-Last night was cloudy
With rain about o'clock. There were four
OdSers aud one prisoner at the station
house.
The Mayor this morning disposed of the
following cases:
?, Albert Green, colored, arrested By Officers
a'yes and TIGER, for disorderly conduct,
Was discharged.
Charles Thoms, colored. charged with
starting trains from the yard of the Y NJ.
'SiEosd, was sent to Jail for four months.
r, 4 saloon keeper, charged with selling
"gnor on Sunday, was fined $40.
i"o cows which had been taken up for
,.alalng at large were returned on the pay
@@ht by their owners of 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-02-07

ny CONFEDERATE VETEsAN5.-The regular
monthly meeting of r. E. Lee Camp, Confederate
Veterans will be held at the Columbia engine
house Monday evening, Feb. :, at z y o'clock.
f.b5 2t EDGAR WAKEFIELD, Adjt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-02-07

Use DR.. Perce's PELLETS" for all bilious
attacks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-02-07

The NATIONAL DRILL.-The following
arc the Virginia organizations, with their
locations and commanding officers, who
have corresponded with reference to repre-
sentaion at the national drill to be held in
Washington next May Walker Light
Guard. Captain II. c. Jones, Richmond AL
exandria Light Infantry, Captain G. A.
Mushbach, Alexandria Fredericksburg
Guard, Captain T. NJ. McCracken, Freder
cksburg Richmond Grays, Captain f. l..
Spence, Richmond St. Johns Academy
cadets. Superintendent r. L. Carne, Alexan-
dra Cadet Corps, Bethel, Fauquier ccun-
tv
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-02-07

PERSONAL Gen. W. H f. Lee. Col. r.
Beverley and Col. Thomas Carter were in
the city to-day on their way to Washington,
where the two former will present the lat
Itsr to the President, and request his APP
pointment as one Of the interstate commerce
Commission
Misses Carrie and Lizzie Gator, Of Bati-
more, are visiting their sister, Mrs. w. B.
SmOot.
It was announced at several OF the
churches yesterday that Senator Co'quitt, OF
GeOrgiN, and Hon J. R. Tucker, of Virginia,
Sould deliver addresses in the interest Of
lae Young Mems Christian Association, at
lie NJ. L. Church South, tomorrow night
While the gentlemen remain 10 the city
laey will be the guests of Mr.. Geo. r. Hill
Ez-Goy Smith was in the city today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-02-07

AN INNOCENT VIcrIM.-Henry Williams,
coioyed, early yesterday morning discovered
the hndy of a white male infant on the shore
of Hunting creek, at the extreme southern
end of Fairfax street. The babe appeared to
have been about two or three days old and
had evidently been murdered before being
deposited where found. 1t was wrapped in
bundle of rags, some Of which had been
forced Into the little ones mouth and others
entwined tightly around the throat. Dr..
Powell, later in the day, held an inquest
over the remains, and the jury returned
verdict that the child's death was attribute
bic to foul rneans. AT present there is no
clue to the unnatural party who committed
the barbarous deed, but should the murder
er never be brought TO justice the recolec-
ton of the crime of destroying the innocent
offspring ofunhalowed affections will be an
agonizing thorn in the flesh until the advent
OF that long deferred day when the secrets
of all hearts shall be revealed" and when
that which has been done in secret shall be
proclaimed upon the housetops"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-02-07

TRINITY CHURCH.-Yesterday was a
notable day in the history of Trinity NJ. f.
Church, of this city, the occasion being the
re-openiug of the edifce. Rev. Bishop An.
drews d. D., H. l.. D., of Washington, d.
C., in the morning preached mastery SER
mon. broad and clear in its statements,
strong and conclusive in argument and
freghted with truths and facts full of en-
couragements for believers and not to be
gainsayed by the unbelieving. His address
TO the Sunday School at 5 p. M, was equal
IL clear and appropriate. DR.. w. c. Webb,
preached an excellent sermon at night which
proved to his hearers that He is work
man indeed that needeth not to be ashamed,
rightly dividing the word of God" The
church with its beautiful carpet, the brilliant
relector,s and its seats, skillfully grained in
walnut color presented an audience room
Of beauty to the delight of Nil the friends
and members of the church. DR.. Webb
proved himself equal to the task of manag-
ing the financial affairs He asked in the
morning for $500 aud received it quickly
At night he asked for $3.50 and presented
the church with $50 from Philadelphia At
ter giving very literally in the morning, the
full amount was soon raised, to the great
credit of the kind friends and members of
the church. The edifce was packed at both
the morning aud evening services.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-02-07

The OPERA HoUsE.-"The Shadow De-
tective, or Leonie the Waif," is the suggest
i've title of the drama to be presented to-
night The Boston Herald says of the play:
1T Is melodrams, strong in sensational
scenes, ana from the rise of the curtain to the
closing scenes there was n continued interest
manifested. Slr Dan. Kelly, whose versatile
powers are well known, elected the warmest
plaudits. Miss Joan Cravan appeared at "Leonie,"
and her setting was very commendable. The
other members Of the company sustained with
equal success the roles entrusted to them
Mr.. Louis James and Miss Marie Vain
wright, with IA excellent supporting COM
pany, will appear at the Opera House next
Wednesday night in Virginus. The Pitts.
burg Telegraph says:
His Virginius is highly polished and schol-
airy performance There IS simplicity, breadth
aud strength in Mr.. James's Nirginius which,
] taxing them altogether, SURPRISES any Nirglnius
The present. generation has witnessed To extra
ordinary vieor and manly bearing there is added
hneness OF feeling and generous frankness,
sach as no other actor on the American .tage has
succeeded in stimulating since Forests time. Mr..
ames proves himself the superior of Mccullough
IN the role he develops beauties in the character
q o: Nlrginus never revealed by any actor who has
preceded him in recent years. The Virginia Ma
Z ne Wainwright portrayed surpassed all former
Efforts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-02-07

CoUND ADRlFr-A SCHOONER, the BAY
4 ARD HEARN, of Tappahannock, Va, with
both mast5 and rudder gone; no one aboard sup
posed to have either been abandoned or all hands
lost feb7 W4W
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-02-07
Special Inducements.
MERCHANT TAILORING DEPT.

During January and February in order to keep hands employ
ed will give liberal discounts Suits and Overcoa Stock
this department than usually good for this season and at
prices WILDE found to offer chances late purchasers
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-02-07

ANEW VALENCIA and DAHESA TABLE
IN RAISINS. New Currants, French Prunes,
Jamaica Oranges and Malaga Lemons just re-
ceived.
oct2O GEO. McBURNEY & SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-02-07

< RBI.s OLD AtPLE yINEGAR, ztr4strength,
y for sale by Loct5J j, c. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-02-07
ELAr ToP COAL COMPANY.

JlHE DIRECTORS OF THE ALEXANDRIA
4 INSURANCE COMPANY have declared
DIVIDEND of So per share 81 to be CREDITED on
the notes and 81 in cash, payable on and after
Tuesday, February s, 1887.
feb7 st GEO. WISE, Secretary.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1887-04-02
IoFFICIAL.]
LIST OF JURORS
Drawn to Serve at the Term Of the District
Court to be Held on the Sd Day Of
May, A. D. 1887.


xAHlbn OF OuANAs
Be It known and remembered that we
the undersigned jury commissioners Of tho
parish of Grant, duly appointed and quail
fled according to law, met this day in the
court house ut Coifax. Grant parish, to
draw y jury to serve ct the next term Of
the District Court, to be holden on the
First Tuesday If May, 1887, 1t being the
3d day of May, 1857.
The clerk IF the court, 5. =. Shackei-
fori, then furnished the jury commission
ers with q list If the jur., who had served
ut the last term Vi the District Count,
when the Jury Commissioners. with the
assistance of the clerk Of the court and
ex ofiicio q member Of the Jury commits
sion. proceeded to open the general venire
b x. and after revising the same by strik-
ing from the list aud taking from the box
ali those Who had served rs jurors vt the
last tenn of the court. removed rom the
parish, 6led, ETC.. then proceeded to re-
pace like number Of names ia the gen.
cral vellire box, taken from the registrx-
tivn aud III looks Of said parish 50 as
to supplement- the number Of names taken
from the general vel,ire box to its original
numbsr three hundred, when Mr. j. Kemp
Jr.. drew from the general yenire box. Ia
the presence Of the undersigned commits
sioneIs. one Mt time. the f,llowlng fifty
names ts serve for The first weeA: